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Intel Corporate Vice President and Chief Communications Officer Claire Dixon Resigns
Intel had hired Claire Dixon in June 2019 to lead corporate communications and events as director of communications and corporate vice president. The company mentions that his departure was for personal reasons .
In a statement, Intel said that “Since joining Intel in June 2019, Claire has been instrumental in driving a cohesive narrative among our key customers, corporate stakeholders, and employees, as well as in positioning Intel as a leading force with a positive global impact during the pandemic. We appreciate her valuable contributions and wish her the best for the future. "
From what we can read, Claire's departure from Intel appears to be amicable. When hired in June 2019, Intel CEO Bob Swan stated that "Claire is a world-class communications leader and team builder."
Dixon joined the ranks of Intel following her stint at VMware , where she was senior vice president and chief communications officer since 2017 . At VMware, Dixon served on the company's executive committee and was responsible for leading the global communications organization. Prior to VMware, Dixon spent four years as vice president of global communications at eBay , where she worked with Swan on creating PayPal. Dixon also held senior positions at GlaxoSmithKline and Unilever when he was in the UK.
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waltc3
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#5826863 Posted on: 09/07/2020 05:19 PM
It's amusing in a way to note that when people leave AMD it's often described as "rats leaving a sinking ship," but when people leave Intel, even after extremely short durations of employment, it's described as "normal business operations."...
Intel has been operating under anything but "normal" conditions for the past few years, it has to be noted. People leaving a company after several years is normal--leaving after a 12-18 months isn't, especially in the case of highly paid, high-profile employees, imo.
It's amusing in a way to note that when people leave AMD it's often described as "rats leaving a sinking ship," but when people leave Intel, even after extremely short durations of employment, it's described as "normal business operations."...
Intel has been operating under anything but "normal" conditions for the past few years, it has to be noted. People leaving a company after several years is normal--leaving after a 12-18 months isn't, especially in the case of highly paid, high-profile employees, imo.
Astyanax
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#5827007 Posted on: 09/08/2020 01:15 AM
thats been reserved for intel lately.
It's amusing in a way to note that when people leave AMD it's often described as "rats leaving a sinking ship,"
thats been reserved for intel lately.
schmidtbag
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#5827018 Posted on: 09/08/2020 02:02 AM
His?
The company mentions that his departure was for personal reasons .
His?
Reddoguk
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#5827043 Posted on: 09/08/2020 05:32 AM
Intel is a leader in CPU technology and has long reigned as the worlds number one CPU maker in power and sales but recently they have hit some crazy speed bumps along the way and their attempt at 10nm failed big time which left them in the shizzle.
People started to question their ability to move on from 14nm where they dominated for so long. Seems yields were terrible on their 10nm and 7nm products so they had no idea what to do about it leaving AMD with the chance to be top dog once again with their Zen3. I think AMD will take the crown but for how long is the question.
Intel is feeling the heat and when that happens heads roll. Infact many heads of the company have been let go.
The positive from all this is we get better faster chips with higher clocks and lower power draw while increasing core amount and price. I believe the 4700X will be around £300 which is mental really when you think of Intel prices over the years with anything with over 4 cores. If it wasn't for AMD then Intel would still be selling 4c/8t cpus.
Intel is a leader in CPU technology and has long reigned as the worlds number one CPU maker in power and sales but recently they have hit some crazy speed bumps along the way and their attempt at 10nm failed big time which left them in the shizzle.
People started to question their ability to move on from 14nm where they dominated for so long. Seems yields were terrible on their 10nm and 7nm products so they had no idea what to do about it leaving AMD with the chance to be top dog once again with their Zen3. I think AMD will take the crown but for how long is the question.
Intel is feeling the heat and when that happens heads roll. Infact many heads of the company have been let go.
The positive from all this is we get better faster chips with higher clocks and lower power draw while increasing core amount and price. I believe the 4700X will be around £300 which is mental really when you think of Intel prices over the years with anything with over 4 cores. If it wasn't for AMD then Intel would still be selling 4c/8t cpus.
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Yes and no, of course there's always power struggle, like you say. But at the same time we're talking about the biggest PC chip company in the west, which has failed to reach different targets over the last years, so people are a bit more sensitive and more interested in such stories than the usual fluctuations in management. I think that's why this gets attention.
Although, at the same time it was reported when people left AMD etc. as well. It's news, but maybe not interesting to everybody.
Will take that explanation